Quotes About Respect

I loved working with Cena. He was always receptive to my ideas, even if they weren't good.

I was first and foremost a fellow Gamecock and friend before a Medal of Honor recipient.

I am the proud and humble recipient of more than 30 honorary doctorate degrees.

If somebody is good to me, I'll reciprocate. What's the harm? If somebody says 'Hello' to me, I won't turn my back on him.

I like Christian Bale. I've heard he's a big fan of mine, but I certainly reciprocate. I think he's really very good.

If you are good to people, they reciprocate with good behaviour.

I have invariably been in love when I haven't had the same reciprocated emotion at all. I don't choose to talk about my personal life because I believe that I don't want to, and I believe my personal life is personal.

I want my books to force readers to recognise the fact that a woman is a human being just like them.

To me you cannot be fully human, fully civilised, unless you recognise humanity in everyone.

I think people should recognise that I'm one of the best defenders in the world and not just talk nonsense, I will say.

If you are not a feminist in love, you fail to recognise someone who does not love you. Feminism makes love easier. Otherwise, there is the danger of feeling romantically drawn to someone who does not see you as an equal.

Just because we don't recognise someone from an area of our own lives, somehow it has become easy to simply ignore them and walk away.

In Manchester, people don't recognise me that much and tend to treat me in a more respectful way.

Knowing that the teams in front of us are sometimes better than you, you have to recognise that and be humble. It's part of the game.

It is important for big names such as Sunil Gavaskar and Ravi Shastri to get on board and recognise that women do actually understand the game and they can play as well.

It's cool to be recognised by your peers.

It's a great honour to be recognised and appreciated by your fellow colleagues.

It's great that ballroom dancing is being recognised. For many years ballroom dancers were misunderstood and other dance forms didn't want anything to do with us.

I don't mind being recognised, as long as people are nice. I do like meeting people; it's just that some people are a bit disrespectful... Sometimes it's like, I'm having a roast dinner, and someone's taking a picture of me. I don't mind taking pictures, but just ask. Otherwise, it's a bit weird.

I want to be recognised as a great fighter; and not just in England.

It's always an honour to receive recognition, but I always consider them more important when they come from your colleagues.

We all have goals: We want to matter. We want to be important. We want to have freedom and power to pursue our creative work. We want respect from our peers and recognition for our accomplishments. Not out of vanity or selfishness, but of an earnest desire to fulfill our personal potential.

I try to be respectful about getting an honor or recognition, but I don't really know what the Rock Hall actually is. In my experience with the people who run it, I don't see it having to do with anything other than them making money.

I am being selfish here by saying this, but I believe 'Barfi!' helped me the most. It got me recognition and respect.